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Sam Cowling

Biographic Data

ID461480
NAMESam Cowling
GIVEN NAMESSam
FAMILY NAMECowling
SIGNATURECOWLING S
AFFILIATIONSDenison University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Philosophy of Comics

    Sam Cowling, Wesley D Cray et al.•BOOK•Philosophy of Comics•2022

    What exactly is a comic? What is the difference between a comic and an illustrated novel? Could a comic be rightly counted as a work of literature? Thinking about comics raises a host of philosophical questions. Philosophy of Comics is an introduction to these questions and more. Exploring some of the peculiar features of comics, cartoons, and graphic novels, Sam Cowling and Wesley Cray chart a path through the field of the philosophy of comics. …

  • Recombining non-qualitative reality

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Synthese•2021•References: 56

  • Ontology and the Ambitions of Metaphysics

    Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2018

    This book unifies and extends the author's previous work across metaphysics and the philosophy of language and logic with a careful eye toward the foundations of ontology. The result is rich, skilfully crafted, and mandatory for anyone working in (meta-)ontology or nearby areas in the philosophy of mathematics and language where entities like numbers, properties and propositions generate controversy. It will repay a careful reader's interest many…

  • Conceivability arguments for haecceitism

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Synthese•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 28

  • Resemblance

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2017•References: 34

    Our ordinary judgments and our metaphysical theories share a common commitment to facts about resemblance. The nature of resemblance is, however, a matter of no small controversy. This essay examines some of the pressing questions that arise regarding the status and structure of resemblance. Among those to be discussed in what follows: what kinds of resemblance relations are there? Can resemblance be analyzed in terms of the sharing of properties…

  • Intrinsic Properties of Properties

    Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2016•References: 44

    Do properties have intrinsic properties of their own? If so, which second-order properties are intrinsic? This paper introduces two competing views about second-order intrinsicality: generalism, according to which the intrinsic–extrinsic distinction cuts across all orders of properties and applies to the properties of properties as well as the properties of objects, and objectualism, according to which intrinsicality is a feature exclusive to the…

  • Ideological parsimony

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Synthese•2013•Cited by: 13•References: 38

  • The Limits of Modality

    Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2011

    It is commonly assumed that all propositions have modal profiles and therefore bear their truth‐values either contingently or necessarily. I argue against this commonly assumed view and in defence of amodalism, according to which certain true propositions are neither necessarily nor contingently true, but only true simpliciter. I consider three arguments against ‘possible‐worlds theories’, which hold that modal concepts are to be analysed in term…

  • Ideological parsimony

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Synthese•2013•Cited by: 13•References: 38

  • Conceivability arguments for haecceitism

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Synthese•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 28

  • The Limits of Modality

    Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2011

    It is commonly assumed that all propositions have modal profiles and therefore bear their truth‐values either contingently or necessarily. I argue against this commonly assumed view and in defence of amodalism, according to which certain true propositions are neither necessarily nor contingently true, but only true simpliciter. I consider three arguments against ‘possible‐worlds theories’, which hold that modal concepts are to be analysed in term…

  • Ideological parsimony

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Synthese•2013•Cited by: 13•References: 38

  • Intrinsic Properties of Properties

    Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2016•References: 44

    Do properties have intrinsic properties of their own? If so, which second-order properties are intrinsic? This paper introduces two competing views about second-order intrinsicality: generalism, according to which the intrinsic–extrinsic distinction cuts across all orders of properties and applies to the properties of properties as well as the properties of objects, and objectualism, according to which intrinsicality is a feature exclusive to the…

  • Conceivability arguments for haecceitism

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Synthese•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 28

  • Resemblance

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2017•References: 34

    Our ordinary judgments and our metaphysical theories share a common commitment to facts about resemblance. The nature of resemblance is, however, a matter of no small controversy. This essay examines some of the pressing questions that arise regarding the status and structure of resemblance. Among those to be discussed in what follows: what kinds of resemblance relations are there? Can resemblance be analyzed in terms of the sharing of properties…

  • Ontology and the Ambitions of Metaphysics

    Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2018

    This book unifies and extends the author's previous work across metaphysics and the philosophy of language and logic with a careful eye toward the foundations of ontology. The result is rich, skilfully crafted, and mandatory for anyone working in (meta-)ontology or nearby areas in the philosophy of mathematics and language where entities like numbers, properties and propositions generate controversy. It will repay a careful reader's interest many…

  • Recombining non-qualitative reality

    Open Access•Sam Cowling•ARTICLE•Synthese•2021•References: 56

  • Philosophy of Comics

    Sam Cowling, Wesley D Cray et al.•BOOK•Philosophy of Comics•2022

    What exactly is a comic? What is the difference between a comic and an illustrated novel? Could a comic be rightly counted as a work of literature? Thinking about comics raises a host of philosophical questions. Philosophy of Comics is an introduction to these questions and more. Exploring some of the peculiar features of comics, cartoons, and graphic novels, Sam Cowling and Wesley Cray chart a path through the field of the philosophy of comics. …

Epistemology (7 works) · Metaphysics (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Philosophy and Theoretical Science (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy and History of Science (3 works) · Philosophy of language (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works)

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